davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HrDSO

~ RIVER RATLROA D.-COmmencng Jtnuhry !, 1881.
through trains vii, eav' Grand Central Dap0t
~ Rochester Evnress thr1rTh draw grocn ctr&i
Albany. Trov 81 Albans Ronse's PIT and Syracuse.
$3.50 'srh~ L'rtaf." With 'inn, so,7'ry "
Albany, Utica Svracnse Rochester RuTao Nagara Falls
Erie Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago 500 IN.
1880. nj hisago Express drawnQroom cars to canaa'
tii:SO m- Western New.Yors Northern Erpre,4
with IRA win -roomcar4
ssC M. Albany Trov aui Otto, Er7rs'. With drl vns
"a "a n m Accom-, noiatont 70 Albany AMI Troy
.cn M chca and 81 Louis Express with slesptnyctrs
for Niagara Falls Buffalo Cincinnati Toledo Detroit Chi.
"a 20 ana az Lnnis Dntng-car New York 10 Albany. .
63On n, Montreal Express with Mo1trsh
Run. 20 Utica sfopnng 1t princip1i stations
n m 9necial Sieeper arrives Rochester 1,iO n,
Buralo 0:35 A. M. and Cleveland 1918 n m. next day.
f.9l M Pacific ExnrAss with slAeping for Rocnes
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls Clsveand Toledo Detroit aat
Chicago. Sleepngclrs 10 Wa'ert'vr via UNA guy
eSce" jnriav ais, :, Aubnrr 0enevs anil canandaguA
except SATURDAY nj SuH''v -, $780,
iii5 =. NJ Night Expess with sleopinscars to Albany
and Troy Co1nens with ths morning trains thoW ,ss
and f,r the North eyrept Sstrrt,v 1irro , ~ , ,..
Tickets sais at Gr,,t Central oer,. NO bNtery
Place AIS HOaiwav, Harem Depot l2SthSI anu ttnsve
and al westcotfs ESnresa Oces parknlacs near bad'
wayl IS3 AMI sa2 Broaawav ~, 62 West LOUISE new.
ith.s At, WILLIAMSBURG
Accom- modatons s.roon ,,t .'s,,li
Racga 70 cast for and srecEet FRI re'a sn,
sTheas trains run taiv All oiet al ipSav, ~
ilmes~Sn itaEy s"" NJ "~''o" N~ HENki MoNErT
JGanar,I SuperintendeaL General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
PEADY THIS DAY. MARCH NUMBER

NEW PRINCETON REVIEW.
NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE. Henri Tame.
SOME POLITICAL AND SOCIAL ASPECTS OF THE
TARIFF. r. L. Godkin.
THE ESSENTIALS OF ELooUE%CE. Dr. william N.
Taylor.
OF THE STUDY OF POLITICS. Woodrow WILSON,
THE COURSE OF AMERICAN ARCHITECTURE. W.
p p Longfelow.
VICTOR HUGO John Stafford FIsko
GEORGE MEREDITH. Flora L. Shaw.
DON FINIMONDoNE. +. Cavazza
IDLE NOTES OF AN UNEvENTFUL VOYAGE Bran.
der Matthews.
CRITICISMS, NOTES AND REVIEWS
The Land and Labor Party-Frmt from Old Treo-The
Half Century victorias RegnThe Reform Of student
Life G.rmany-Lowers Democracy and other Addresses
-Alexanders Problems OF Philosophy -Ichardsons Amer
LteratuTe-BOOk Notices
TERMS: 50 year, postage free. Single numbers 30
cents WE MAKE THE SPECIAL OFFER OF 1886 AND
lss7-TWo YEARS IN ONE sUBsCRIPTIoN-FoR 80.
A. c. ARMSTRONG & son. III Broadway, n. Y.
SCRIBNERS MAGAZINE
FOR MARCH CONTAINS
Professor N shalcrs article Earthquakes" with
many Minister Washbune's third paper Of
"reminiscences Of the siege and Commune of Paris =
Prisoner" story by Joel Chandler Har
ris. and contributions by II. c. Bunner, Andrew Lang.
-. g. of Dale" Harold Frederic and many others.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
20 cents number So year.
CHARLES sCRIBAER'S SONS,
743-745 Broadway Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW Jersey,
Trains leave from Chamberss Station Hor FneJe wool
Tenafv Closfer sparkh and Nvack $50 7:i0 400 O.s4
o uG;3o n Zoo mtlnght snnaay' no $50 400 mi
$50. 7lO $3.50 a. M. $50 $3.50 D. Sundays $50 q m,
Soon. m. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
xx1Esr SHORE RAILROAD.

w n. Y. G. and II. K T. Co, losses. , 1870.
42dsL station .oows, aai ID inialtos
earlier irvu OF Jay ST., North River
detroit and Chicago 'v55A '3:05 's;lo D. IN
~ c aou syracuse busio Rochester Suspension Brisa
NiasarA Falls 8: Is, .D % n 'ouo, $40 - ~ 49,
HSniaud, Kingston. sanSertes Slts.iit Albany 3ih
al .y.,S il.yo A M, 400, 800, $40 D. ~.
r,ros,.cY. Wrst POINT Cornwall New6ura '5l3. Tin
.ons siniS 1850 a. M, AGO. 5O0 e;l0 n; AUD 'o'vs
N n, t,rnnsiou's Corn wall, NewburS
For Montrral Canada East J9s m M, ror,a..
Uamitnn London, 'v55 ~ ~. 'U;uo o'i9 " Ill., Aor0nsA
'0vo :. s ,.,nx ewrs Tor Buffalo Niagara FaA Desr0tS
f,,.ns 81. "a AZ i1uis on through traias
Sssiy Daily except SATURDAY oter aAins iy exoeps
sunday ss time tabIea paror sleeping car accannod'
- inforniaton appy V.iceA brvokiyn-5JS wsss'
" onc 73O FultOu-st Anncx omc ost " fu.lesS4
HswYori City3Uj. 49, ei2 u oa."ay ioSs noweVS ~
wcss Sn''~ L. n..Ht.
v.-s.,.,,f.sva 0snorAl paasonger Axono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
!, 3. & 8 BOND STREET. NEW
II AMERICAN REVIEW

FOR MARCH:
Some Interrogation Points. ROBERT q. INGERsOLL
Why Am Baptisti ... ., -
Drury's Bluff and Petersburg Gen O. T. URtGARD
our King in Dress COat......-. NOM GRE d con An
Letter on Prayer ..-...--.-...IliE DUKE OF AHG1l
With Comments by........-......CokA LINN nANIElS
Modern Feudalism. les r. HUDSON
Some Unpublished War Letters Sc, RsTARf CHASE
Generals GRANT. HALLECk. F. BLAIR, aud
Admiral PORTER i'ressed TO Gen W r ~ 4 y.
Our Inequalities OF suffrage .J Gil ESTE LIMA
Constitutional Reform In New YORK ...... OEOkOE BLlSS
a Reoinder 10 Gen. Beaurrgsri - - . -
REAKADMIRAL W. r. TAYLOR
Working Women. NJ. VAN ETTEN.
The South In The Union Army A. MOHt1
Nj COnways DresstO King ....-......C H. l. COLLIN
Tie Best orks OF False hs L. BOWEN
Current American LiterafUI"
lots sal. tba Morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.
CAPE CHARLES ROUTE TO NORFOLK
RICHMOND, OLD POINT COMFORT
AND THE SOUTH

On and after January 3ls 1897 Express train Tor Cape
Charles Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. via the
NETWORK, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
RAILROAD
VIII leave pennsylvana Railroad station. NewYork 72O
a. IN cox N. ually. arriving Old Point 900
D. H. ana $40 u. H., norfolk 700 $500 Steamer
Tor Richmond Will Charles at on Mondays
.uuesdays and fudays. arriving there at y M bur
frt P.l lbaits The l. ~ Ehprtps AND
so,ung Cars through Old Point Co nors AMI Norfolk On
the gh Express Tickets and sleeping berts can be So
cured any Ticket Oco the Pepnsyl vana Railroad
Company
IA ~ DUNN Supt II. ID. COOKE, q p. and +. A.
LII fares reduced.-StoningtO Line. The
"A iavorite inside Boston. Providence and all
New. kng,s points
Full nights by taking late trains from steamer.
Kechning char paror steamers landing AMI
Boston WITHOUT CHARGE
steamers will leave pier No So North River, block
Above & anal ST. ut 90 D. IN daily, except sunday.
L. W. POPPLE, GEM Passenger Agt.
Iiof AOll. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH.

L NETWORK NEw.HAvEN and HARTFORD r. r
Trains leave Harlem River station corner i3dst and In
colnave. Thru Avenue Bridge Harlem Hver
Preached nv seconf Avenue and snhnrhsn Eeyatet ra-
roais) daily SUNDAYS AZ St 1850 80 10 l1b5
2o 1855. $40 $40 $40 1890 M for Port Norris Cas-
anova iOak PotnO. Hunts Point West Farms van Vest
West Chester TmDsons Raw Chester pelham RayD Barlow
(Cirv island Pelham Manor and New Rochelle connecting
New Rochelle with for all nonts the main line VI
the New.York. NewHaven and Hartford Raroat shore
Line and Tine Divisions. Newcdna1n. Middetown,
East.
Midnight train for View Rochelle and all intermediate
tons at 1910 a. III. daily. except MONDAYS.
Sunday trains for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons at 1901 and $40 the latter train connect
Ing at New Rochelle with way tram TO Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
CELTIC cant Irvn .ursday. !. IL a. m.
GERMANIC capt Ito. iel [ ursdsy. March 10 $3.50 n
ADRIATlt. Capt. Par.ei "Wednesday. Mar IL. II a. IN
BHITANNEC. Capt. Perry. u - y III
Prom the White star Dock. foot Of West lOth.sL
RATES-Saloou 500 500 $50 aud rlOn Return cketso1
favorable terms Scerage from - the On
Country intermediate tAdriauc anh Celuc
onlv $40 $50 For inspection OF plans OF other
apply at tho companys Office No 81 BroadwV
RI CoRTIs Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
IRE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW.

Il HE MILL l., now Known aS the NEW
- YORK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Through stations At sams
nou local trains leave 23dst Station fifteen minutes earlier
8 a. m.-Day except sundays Day Express Bune, Draw
in9room Coaches to Binghamton. Elmra HornesviiIc,
tied" solid Pullman tram OF Day and Buffet sleeping
Coaches 10 Meanwhile Cleveland Cincinnati Chicago and
81 Louis Pullman Sleeping Coaches to Buffalo, NIAGARA
sp H. Daily CHICAGO Express Pullman Dav AMI Sleeping
Coaches TO Bnghamton. Enrs, Rochester Buffalo Ma.
Ruthsford Passaic 4lS 54572o 7.5l oso lo:2oa H.
AK !as $50 Sson S % Zoo Midnight ' Sunday. s" s sss
e;30 iUZV m ~ noon las AIS. $780, 745. 800 l9}0
Pster.on i9s s&s 9:se $50 $780, 1920 a m. 1900 noon.
500 oso ~ Zoo @n Rse e snSd Sss 5s
$3.50. lo2n 1900 m LAS. AIS $780, 7'4a 800 lO:3j
NewMx and Paterson via Newark, $50, 500 $50 l,,,
li3Oa m. 300 500 $50 4:2O $50 $50 $50 600 100
800 10000 NJ and 1900 midnight daily except sunday
sundays e:i5n NJ S2o a $50 % 800 n m;
SUNDAY. Seo m las l5 sso = 500 ISs5
wsrwick AS 800 1920 m. 43o D m SUNDAYS 5,45 . m
MoDueeilo. 900 a u,- 3 0n n. ,
500 d m. sundays $50 a m. and 5000 m =
MONTGOMERY, Rondout and Kingston s;o0L m. $3.50 p "a.
scranpoS bnnmcre e:oOa m. except SUNDAYS
Goshen li5 j:I5 750 800 0:20l $780, $50 4:sp az
s:3O n m SUNDAYS SAB, $50 l0:20a m. $50. %O0p m.
n m The a.0oa m train stops Main.st only
Port Jervs 445. $50 800 1920 800 10 800 800.
Tcxsts and apartments in Drawing Room AMI
Sleeping coches he oba ed and orders for the check
and r'ns,er q baggage NAV be et. the coTosuys
1871 Fnlton.st BROOKLYN. or II the COnpanv's teDots
Fxpress trains frm rho West arrive In NewYork h'tYs
"a" io;oo ~ P%kWgR Genl pass,r Agent New;York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01

NEW "Reminiscences leave Peck slip
~ (Pier % r. R at pm and IL (Snndavs exceptedl
Steamers In for early trains north and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
DOROTHY WORDSWORTH The Story Of Sister,
Love BY EDMUND LEE 12mo. pp. 226. Dodd
A TRAMP TRIP. How tn See Europe on Fifty Cents a
Day. By LEE MLRIwETHER l2mo pp 276
Harpef A. Brothers.


Harper d Brothers.
The author of "A Tramp Trip" has written an
uncommonly interesting volume. tour of Europe
made for the most part OIL foot and With
impediments than koapsack cannot fail to pro-
dnce adventures such as the wealthy traveller and
tho persons ally conducted Cooks tourist are not
likely to encounter, and it only needs the gift OF
narrative to make the story Il such ex pedition
thoroughly delightful. Mr. Aer wether is full of
strong commonsense, and his special mission hsv-
ing been the collation. of statistics concerning tho
state Of the working classes IN Europe he neces-
sarily comes In contact with much curious and
little known life. When he 10 in the vein he tails q
story neatly. and can also furnish bit of descrip-
ton which Ia suggestive II not always prs phc. But
Notwithstanding the oddity and sometimes the
humor Of his adventures, he seems rather to have
made selections for the entertainment Of the public
than to have set down any thing like full account
Of bis tour This TO be regretted for he certainly
mnst have omitted quito as much interesting mat
ter - no has recorded. and though there are some
defects In his manner bis hook Is far too original
for its readers to wish that IL had been longer
Tho tramp" had little difficulty save such ~ tue
languages Of Europe caused him. When French
end German would serve his turn he got on well
enough, but when 10 reached Russia he found him.
eelf quite noerod and the Same at Constsn tinople
The wonder IL that be shonld have been able 10 90
about ct all under the circumstances but il 10 made
evident that he possessed some of tho qualities
whiah Virgil doomed indispensable 10 those who
vent down 10 tho great deep in ships and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
DOPIJLAR SHORE LINE for Boston. Prov.
DEDUCTION OF FARES VIA NORWICH

10 LINE The Popular Inside Route: To Boston So
Worcester s2 SO (Orrssrording reduction 10 all roDt4
Steamers City Of Worcester and CITY Of New York;
leave pier 40 lo,d run her North RIVER toot OF attsst
$500 y. u W. BRADY, Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
AGATHA AND THE SHADOW A Novel 16mo, PIP.
32l. Roberts Brothers.

AGATEA AND THE SHADOW Novel 16mO, PIP.
81. Roberts Brothers.
The new story in the Old Colony Series finds
n subject in Agatha, daughter of Elder Brewster
and wife Of Bernard Anselm, and the necessary
troubles and complications are effected by the
introduction of the Jewess Rachel, with whom
Anselm has had ire. uar relations in Holland.
The anonymous author has devoted some anti
quarian research to the book. but we cannot say
that the result is an agreeable story. The nara
tive gets on after fashion. with many jerks and
jolts. and much superluous defamation in which
ranting Rachel has liberal share. But there Is
no sign Of the art Of storytelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
DAY LINE TO OLD POINT COMFORT.

ID NORFOLK VA. and SOUTH
via Penn H. r. $50 Paror TO Baltimore.
thence palace steamers arriving Old Point AZ
Norfolk a. II. V. TOMPKINS.
Gen'l Pass. Agent 3l9 Broadway. n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-01
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WFsT-

- via FALL RIVER II Steamers PRevIDENCE
st.. D. IN. daily sundays excepted. Connection by
from Brooklyn at 1880 and Jersey city at
accommodations Lowest Rates An orchestra each
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07

974. The United States has that vast sum
to her credit. We have no foreign debt to
pay. It may be of interest for the farmer
to know that Of the 81 so, S62, 1873, the sum
total of exports for the past six years, at
least 70 per cent or So. 332. 06O,7 1872 repre-
sents agricultural products. the price of
which, being fixed in foreign market, is
placed beyond his control, not only for
what is sold in foreign markets, but that
which is sold at home. He is required to
sell his wheat, corn, hogs and cattle at ex-
port prices, but on the other hand, when
he is required to buy articles Of prime ne
cessity, be finds them burdened with q
tax ranging from IS to 100 per cent in the
interest of favored monopolists, and that
the Government may collect more than
100000, 900 annually more than is requir-
ed to run the government machinery.
Just how long the robbery will be tolerated
depends largely upon the vote of the farm.
ers of the country.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07

falsify the records, and reduce him to
level with Foulke. Further. cit was thought
that the splendid record made by the 3D.
reau of Pensions during the fiscal year
1887, could not possibly be excell-
ed; bat from the present in
dications the years work for the fiscal
year 1888 will exceed that of 1887. During
the last fiscal year there were issued 112,
$40 certificates, of which So, 1874 were orig
inal. On the first day of July 1886, there
were upon the rolls 1865, 1888 pensioners of
all classes, and the net increase during the
first four months of that year was 1858, so
that there were upon the rolls November
1, 1886. 3e9,551. On the first day of July,
1887, there were upon the rolls 406. 007
pensioners of all classes, and the net in
crease during the first four months of the
present fiscal year has been 10,641, making
the rolls stand November 1, 1887, 416,6iS,
so that the net increase to the rolls for the
first four months of the present fiscal year
is 1878 in excess of the net increase for q
corresponding period of the last fiscal year.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
SENATOR TURPIE,

Hon. David Turpie now occupies his
rightful seat in the United States Senate.
In view of the fact, what becomes of the
idiotic twsddle Of SRyye, Huston ct al, in
Guiding the more profound asinine logic
ofGeneral Ben Harrison? In the late GEN
eral Assembly of Indiana, the proposition
was to elect General Ben Harrison to the
United States Senate, not by fair means, but
by a resort to the most neEarious practices,
the scheme had been concocted; each Re-
publican rascal knew the part he Was to
act, and as last resort, mob violence was
to be used. Never in the history OF Indi-
ana or in the history of any other State,
was a more UBIQUITOUS plot devised to.over-
ride the expressed will of the people, but
the conspiracy did not succeed. The in
trigues and Vaccinations of the RepubIi-
can conspirators were defeated by asnoble
band of Democrats as ever stood between
the people and the enemies Of law and
order. One by one the stratagems of the
Republicans were crushed and their base
designs exposed. and truth and justice vim
Dictated. AS result, David Turpie was
elected United States Senator, has been
sworn into Office and has taken his seat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
Washington News Notes

WASHINGTON, December 6.-The Senate
Subcommittee on UnderYalustions OF I'm
ports promise to report a bill before the
holiday recess, but nothing can be learned
of its provisions in advance. 1t is said 70
embody quite revolution in the customs
machinery, ana there are intimations that
it will be likely to excite the formidable
opposition OF the lawyer class, for the reA-
sons that il discourages, 10 fact abolisaes.
a prolific and profitable source OF ltigA-
ton.
The Evening Star has the following:
"Mr. Michel, Compiler OF the Congress
sional Directory, this morning called upon
Speaker Carlisle ana inquired as to when
the committees would probably be ready
for announcement. The Speaker replied
that be now hoped to have them ready be-
fore the holiday recess. The Speaker has
conferred with leading members of the
House on the subject, and unless there
shall be too much OF scramble for good
places, the committees will be made up
before holiday adjournment"
The Inter State Commission to-day gave
q hearing in the case of Riddle, Dean e
Co., VIII o complained that the Pittsburg
and Lake Erie Railroad Company operating
the Pittsburg, McKeesport and 1ough-
iogheny Railroad, had violated the third
section Of the Interstate law in failing to
furnish each coal mine on the road with
sn equal proportion of cars, and in giving
Preference to the coke trade. The railroad
,,,mrs;.y denies that any such preference
wss Given, and says that the trouble arose
from a general shortage OF cars:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
DEATH OF JUDGE DENNY.
A Stroke OF Paralysis Causes His Sudde
Demise at Yincennes.

A Stroke OF Paralysis Causes His Sudden
Demise at Yincennes.
VNcEENEs, Ind, December 5.-Gspecial.l-
this morning of paralysis, at the residence of
his mother in this city. In 1872 he was elected
Attorney-General of the State on the Republi-
can ticket The deceased was born near Bruce
VILE Knox county, in 1922 His wife, two sons
and daughter survive him.
Judge Denny's death though very sud-
den, was not altogether surprising to his
many friends in this city. Some weeks ago
he was very sick as a result of what ap-
-peered to be slight attack of apoplexy y.
He went to Vincennes last week, accompa-
MED by his wife, intending TO spend the
winter at his old home. The deceased prac-
ticed law in the Knox Circuit from his
early manhood until his election to the
Attorney-Generalsnip, fifteen years ago.
but since that time, with fhe exception of
one year, he had been citizen Of Indiana
polls. The office was exceedingly prosper
Gus during his term, but subsequently, re-
verses came, and he was placed in reduced
circumstances. In 1876 he was employed
by the Republican National COMMITTEES to
act as counsel for the party at the session
of the Electoral Commission in Louisiana.
OF late years he has pursued his profession,
and was partner of James NJ. CF0psey.
A married daughter lives in this city; his
son, Frank, is Lieutenant in the United
States Navy, aud his other son, Edward, is
connected with a dramatic company now
playing in the Northwest.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07

temper. She's q kicker" 'Ah," said
Harvard, glsncing at the display Of should
er.blsdes and dorsal vertehre, "looks like q
full back"
EASY LESSONS IN PRACTICAL FINANCE.
81 see the papers say that Jay Gould lost
$4,000 on the street the other day"
Doesn't he know where he lost it," ooh,
yes" "Why doesn't he go there and look
for ii, them" ooh, no; when that kind
of man loses anything he always goes
somewhere else and looks for it." "And
does he find it there2" ''H'ml Well, he
usually finds some just like it." "And as
much of it?" 'More."
POVERTY AND PRoGREsE.
did you make out pretty well in Ari-
IONA, MIR. lightweight YES, l mad 9
my way out of the country as fast as q
mule could carry me-" "Ah yes, 1 see
walked out2"
PROFIT AND LOSS.
Mr.. Isenstein-My trent, l want to soldt
you dose pants because off l do lose
money on dem, l gain a customer; you
mindt dot. No. dose vas fife-dollah pants,
BUD charch you yoost der same as dem
sefen-d ollah one marked eight Endt q ke-
varter-six dollahi You d0ok dem
pants? dought so. Marcus, six dwenty-
fife out of ten. Give de chentleman q
calendar.
FINER THAN SILK.
A writer SAYS: Servants must ramsm.
Der that even good housekeeping is not one
of the fine arts, but merely an occu patton,
q trade, if you please" Then must ser
wants remember something nobody else
ever knew. If keeping house well fur
nished, swept, and garnished, fires lighted
and lamps trimmed and burning, linen
room full and larder stocked, three meals
daily, well cooked and on time, on SIS 9
week, isn't fire art-if it isn't finer art
than tiddling or painting, then are We
ready to drsg the unhallowed bones o.
Nickel Angelo from their unurned rest
and turn in the COWS to browse over thC
dust of Paganini. Good housekeeping il
the finest art known to modern civiliga
ion next to splitting goldleaf.
IT'S WINTER STERN.
Now fades the ice-cTeam parlor on the ear,
And all the R-th the solemn oystsr holds:
While everybody sneezes, far and near
With various kinds OF influential colds.
Where erst the incoming maid and Ioverstraye
Or fingered on the Park bench, side b,
sighed;
Now, clad in Kanuek blankets, man and mad
Go shrieking down the slick toboggsd slide
ROBERT ]. BURDETTE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-12-07
Want the National Convention

MINNEAPOLIS, December THE delega-
ton OF Minneapolis and Dakota Rspubli-
cans, organized to have the next Republi-
can National convention held at Minneap-
oils, left for Washington this evening by
special train. The special will make a
quick run to Chicago, arriving in that city
at $3.50 tomorrow morning. The delega-
ton is made up of about fifty prominent
citizens of Minnesota and Dakota. Upon
its arrival at Washington, the party will
he met by General w. d. Washburn, Hon.
William Window, Thomas Lowry, r. B.
Lsngdon, Colonel W. S. King and Colonel
Charles W. johnson, who are already
there and will remain until after the meet
ing OF the National committee.